davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
SUNSET cox on TARIFF REFORM.
lie Worid Remove the Burden From all the
Nccesscries OF Life.

Congressman Cox was in Washington
Friday inspecting his new residence on Du-
pouc Circle. Mr. Cox has greatly i'm
proved This summer. In conversation he
said: II really do not know what is going
on politically: l have been diligently en-
gagged il literary work during the summer. "
In response TO question as to what will
be done with tic tariff at the coming session
Of Congress MI Cox said he had not been
consulted on the subject, nor had he con-
ferred with other Democrats He knew
the President was anxious about the matter
from conversation he had with him some
tire agc. lie added that it is plainly
necessary for the Democrats to do some
thing.
Randall is potentialty," he said, "and
I presume nobody except himself knows
whu: he viii 90. Ir Cox said he would
ac willing to compromise with the protec-
;;o2ist clement Of the party for the sake OF
procuring harmonious action. He would
be willing 70 remove the tax on tobacco,
because that would benefit the producers.
but he cGu.d not countenance the repeal Of
the tax OF whisky. There were too many
necessarics taxed 10 think of taking the tax
from whisky. While he had no means Of
knowing just what the pTotectionist ele-
ment would do, be presumed from what he
had heard and read that it would insist
upon the repeal Of the entire internal tax.
2Not only party policy, but public
policy, the public good, olr. Cox re-
marked, demands that prompt action
shall be taken by Congress in the way Of
tax reduction Could he have his way,
&c said, the burden would beremoved from
The Iecessarics Of life.
~. hat do you know about the story that
lic. Carlisle's friends are considering the
adviSab;lity Of his remaining on the floor
tits Congress
There is no truth in il. [ say the
Speaker yesterday, and ! know he will be
candidate again and be elected"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
.i Peculiar Break for Liberty.

William Mooney, white, one OF l gang
of convicts engaged at work upon the State
House building, made a break for liberty
ct half-past 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Managing to get out Of sight Of the guard.
he daahed up Senate street. As soon as be
was discovered the guard fred, but with
no effect. The convict continued running,
but at a slow pace, muttering as he went
along that he did not care whether he was
killed or not. He was leisurdy followed
by Mr. A. F. Funderburk, who happened
to be near by. When Mooney arrived nei7
the corner OF Lady and Sumter streets he
was as harmless as child, being cut Of
breath, unable to run and crying at every
step that he was sick. Mr.. Funderburk
then graspcd him and delivered him to the
guard.
Mooney Is well known in this city, hav-
ing been raised here. lie was sent to the
penitentiary about three months ago to
serve six months sentence for vagrancy.
Columbia Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
A PETTICOATED CREsUS.
The Riches. Woman in the World to Pay Is
S!sit.

\ New York correspondent writes in the
Savannah NeuS as follows:
i, is settled. suppose, that the Dona
Isadora Cousina is coming to New York as
soon as the season is fairly opened this
winter. If she does, the city will have a
sensation, and one Of the sort that it ap-
preciatcs The Cniial money queen never
docs anything by halves. She proposes to
take house, furnish it as few houses in
New York have ever been furnished, and
it is in the air that she means to show New
Workers how unlimited cash can entertain.
She can teach q lesson or two in the the art
If she tries. She is a learned professor,
and money fetches New York every time.
The Sonora Cousila is something more
than the richest woman in the world. She
has one Of the bigges; fortunes held by
either sex, possibly the largest On the west
err continent. She is, unless the last sea-
son or two has faded her greatly, some
thing OF beauty. She is great deal Of
an eccentric, and not a little of a genius.
The Dona Isadore is not much short Of
forty, but sine looks younger. She is rather
above medium height and dresses to look
tall Her figure is graceful, but her big
dark eyes &re her taking feature Her skin
is a Spanish brown with a dash of red
unde; it, and has quantities Of dark hair
She is one of the best dressed women in
the world in an imperial sort Of way, aud
with daring use Of color. doubt if there
is u private jewel collection anywhere to
equal hers. There are two slender grace
ful daughters somewhere in their teens.
who vii! come out in New York. and high
tines are ahead. Mother and girls speak
tile purest English, as all Chilians do. The
Sonora is & tropical creature, and, if all
tales OF her are true, subject to cyclones.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
Death OF the Oldest Ex-senator.

Col. Joseph Cilley, who died on the 10th
inst. at his residence in Nottingham, \.
g., at tie age of &c, was the oldest ex,
Senator of the United States, although lis
term of Office was short. Ee was appf int,
ed to succeed Hon. Levi Woodbury. when
the latter was elevated to the Supreme
Bench Of the United States, and was a
member of the Senate from juno IS, 1916.
to March 8, 1871; when John P. Hale was
elected to the vacancy. He was also q
soldier in the War of 1912, participating
as lieutenant and captain in the battles OF
Ssckett's Harbor, Lundy's Lane and Chip
pewa. He was brother of Congressman
Jonathan Cillv, who was killed in 4 due
in 1888 by Graves, Of Kentucky. The de,
ceased had also the distinction OF being the
first anti-slavery Senator in Congress
Mr.. Cilly was the Oldest Of tie eX-Scna-
tors in years, bat lot in priority OF service,
John p King, OF Georgia having beer .
member of tie Senate from 1873 to ISL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
The Story of 81 Policy.

The Valley Mutual Life Association,
of Virginia, began business September
Sd, 1878. Guarantee fund, invested II
bonds and mortgages first lien on rea'
estate), Sl0S,0OO.
The Valley Mutual Life Association Of
Virginia is the largest and the leading
Life Association in the South. Over
one million Of dollars has been paid ID
cash 70 the families Of deceased mem
bers.
The cbeapness Of its plan IS demon
strated by the experience of those wao
are insured. In Illustration OF this TACT,
we take Policy No. 3, held by NJ. v. P:
Tams. Cashier OF the Augusta National
Bank, Staunton, Va.,-fo2icy issued
September %, lS7S,-S1, ,00O-con5e-
ouentlv it has shared every cost that has
come against the Company. The entire
cost to Mr.. Tans in eight years and SIX
months, Membership Zee, Annuals, and
Mortality payments, Las been hut SO. ii,
or al average annual cost OF SIS. Al
the date OF this insurance Nr. Tanls "as
q years OF age.
\ policy OF even amount a1G date II
one Of the most popular CID Line con-
paLies on the ordinary lie plan, payable
ct death only, wou!d have cost hin
sl92.75, or s2l.50 per year-a saving OF
:Sl222 81 IL favor OF tie Valley Mutual.
Theories are easily advanced aud ieai-
Gus rivals abound in them, bat 1acts caa
not be refuted.
Elrst-class agents can get liberal con
tracts by applying 70
LEE IAGOOD,
Manager SO. Ca. Department.
Coluinbj&
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28

In spite OF Mayianucs secret mis@ir-
ings and Goleful prophecies to DcSiree,
the supper was excellent. The table
was charmincly arranged rs usu,.i and
il contained one unusual adornmcnt,
glass of flowers and sprays from the
garden, arranged with great laste by
Des;ree. Hilmar took 4 carnac!on
from the glass and placed ii in his but
ton-holc. At table lie showed himself
q wonderful r0contc'w. lis dcscrip-
tons of the elegant circles Of the Rus
sian capital and OF the musical and AZ
tistic life there We're cntrancinS.
Desirec listened IN rapt attention. but
said little.
Later. the guest At Mariannc,s re-
Quest. sang some more songs. As he
rose 20 withdraw, Dc>irec asked:
is it ditlicuIt-this Russian Ian.
gua@e?''
$50 difficult that your uncle never
could learn l. I myself despair OF
ever speaking it sans Jaatc. My mother
always spoke the beloved German in
her family, and in society people speak
French. "
Il only wish to understand your
Russian songs"
"To-morrow 1 will translate them
for you, Mile. Desirce."
H., w., ,o>--,>-,--.,,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28

MOTHER IS RESTING.


The long, rough road IS ended
Her weary feet i;av- pressed:
How rough TO :e. weak footsteps
Perhaps We never guessed:
But with the weary Journey
Shell be rC more distressed;
The face we bend and softly kiss
Bears no impress but that OF bliss.
We know that many pages
Within the book Of years
She has pursued with anguish
Amid her falling tears;
That part!rgS, change and doubling
Have caused her many fears.
ForS often nov each psinS Of woe,
No grief again her soul will know.
We gaze at her dear features.
Within the c2Si;et bouad,
And think that she Is dwelling
Where charSeleSs peace is found;
That there no painful part!1gS
Her loving heart viii wound;
And weeping for her, loved srl gone.
We g2ther strength to walk alone.
Along the way before Us.
Whittier, We do rot know,
It may be StrewD with blessings,
And pleasures we may know,
Or. .hicSly set with daage"S,
My bring US nauSht but zoe:
Yet, Ger iife's pathway, she has come
st last unto her heavenly horne.
The HouS, hold.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28

-i IlIll, OtSll olll - 4SAiS>-
Marianne gazed in surprise at her
cousin. and seemed disple?.Sed at his
late return. But Papillon :graSped his
arm and cried, excitedly: You are
here at last, uncle: We thought -ou
had cot lost in the forest Then she
gazed at him with glowing face, and
burst into tears.
This remarkably tender reception
pleased and touched him 81 believe
my friends singing has made You nerv-
Gus, he said, smiling. ''Hilnlar, how
could you thus disturb the peace OF
this house:?" The two frienGs then
embraced, and Arnim added: " Now
we will 90 to my study and smoke un-
I'll Marianne summons Us to supper.
Papillon will help my cousin. y
How glad I am to be here" said
Hilmar. taking his friends arm. The
ladies in Your absence displayed yo"r
German home in its fairest light. Later
we will continue our festival of song.
-4uf TIcderSchen!n'
As the study door closed behind the
two men. Hilmar asked:
"But where IS your little grip"
"Malianne introduced you to her.
We call her Papillon. She was deeply
moved by your singing. Ny coosin
and l are unmusical, but Desiree is
very susceptible to all artistic impress
sionS. II this respect she is more
French than German. -
'.Do You call her a child' Well. ii
that means a being of lnspoiled fresh
ness and grace, she is certainly q child.
Bat YOU will allow me to treat your
PapiiIon Is 4 grown woman?"
"Crltainlv, but do not show her GAL
LAM which she will not understand.
She =, ,,;ved in subordinate place rs
goye,mc>- poor little thing. and is jass
beGiaH.- Z 10 recovcrirom the pressure.
Leave her in peace. l implore YOU!
ow lei Us speak OF yourself. You Go
not seem strong. We must try and
MAKE yor well. You must remain
here so ,lat I can watch over you. |
demand from You perfect obedience.
My first prescription is rest
Ivan entered, and with ecstatic
orins announced in Russian that sup
per was ready. What delight to
meet some one he could address in his
native tongue!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28

The collection for internal revenues dur.
ing July and August aggregated S2O,J3V,
036-an incrcasco Of s., Go7, 2S0 rs compared
with the first two months OF the last tisc;'
year. The receipts in detail were: F-oc,
spirits, $10,271, 322; tobacco, $5,159. rs,
fermcnteti liquors, 1882, G93: oleomarga,
rine, $S3, $50, and miscellaneous, $50, 3,uU4.
News has been received at Quebec OF a
serious railroad collision on the Inter Co
lonial Railroad, between ST. Noise aat.
Little Netis The Engineers Of both trains,
it is reported, were killed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
you IS All Invalid.
N'hy does he not bring his wife with

you IS al Invalid.
Why does he not bring his wife with
h::::a
.i:-c1use he has none, P:pil,on.''
.'H":yo you not told me that he is
soNa~@hat frivolous?" asked Marianne
o;.a,. her shoulder, and still going on
itil ler work.
Possibly. But not more so than
mos ronn- men in mis- position and
with Ike surroundings. He now longs
for :. qaict, German life.
'.1s nc oId?' asked Dcsiree.
Twelve years younger than l. F."
Why did the Russian doctor feel 10th
to describe Hilmar IS he really was?
He recalled the beautiful dark eyes,
with their glance now melancholy now
radiant-thc finely cut mouth with its
dazzling teeth. the delicateiy archcd
nose. the tall. elastic figure. the heaG
proudly borne with its dark, way
hair.
'UsSikow is very musical and draws
and paints charmingly." he said His
voice is = sympathetic baritone. l
think he will not scorn to play upon
our modest piano"
80. if he is musician l shall be de-
lighted with hnn!-' cried Papi!lon,
gayly But Marianne said:
How can man become absorbed in
such useless things. To hear music for
hours at time would annoy even You,
cousin. l hope he VIII so walking a
great de;s.'
LET Us wait and see how Hilmar
himself divides The hours He is too
perfect a gentleman not TO make HIM
self in all WAYS agreeable to the mis-
tress Of the house. He VIII not discern
mode US in the least. Wewill give him
the parterrc chamber at tie left OF the
terrace. hope he may sleep well in
that retired alcove." "
The next day found Marianne alb
sorbcd in preparations for the coming
guest, il all of which DesITee was her
ardent helper The lessons We're natu-
rally somewhat neglected.
One evening the doctor came home
later than usual from his walk. The
lamp was already lighted in the draw
ing-room; the door 20 the terrace stood
open He paused upon the threshold
to hear 4 mans voice say:
81 will entice him here with an old
Russian folks song he used to love. Ii
ever so deep in study it was sure
to bring him. l will see. if ii still has
the olden power
A tail, slender figure seated itself be-
fore the piano, and rich. cultured
baritone sang in Russian the song OF
the "Three Spaa.
Enhancing rs were the tones. they
did not divert Marianne from her
crochet-work. She sat at the round
table, her full, red-cneeked face un-
moved rs usual. Arnim's glance swept
past her, Where was Papillol2? She
sat drawn up upon the sofa in the '''lll-
dow recess. her head b,nt forward,
and listened intent, almost breathhss.
In the wide-open eyes. the naive aston
ishmcnt of the child was lolent with the
admiration OF the apprec iative woman.
Frora the lips of the singer the stream
OF mc.ody poured calm ard full.
Eeincs song of the trolab;Mour. Bert
ram lie Born, met the ear of the
steiner III the doorway.
His Welcome Hiimar!" fell almost
like l;Sccrd into the midst OF these
beautiful tones.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
Smuggling In Bu>:,"-.

New YORK, September l@.-Delnty
Collector McClelland passed lis hand over
lis brow at the custom house 70 day and
sad:
'Bustlcs ere driving me crazv. b"l;eve
more goods &fc >TnugGlvi ia Et!S'les .ian
il any other way.
The Misses Evans two in H&inbcr, r:ho
arrived Oh the RL;neIauGcr f:o,u Antwerp,
haG their buStcG full of silks and vclvets.
Fraulcin Charlotte |fe;nmann, who vas
4 passenger on the TTavc from Bremen,
had the following things in her hustle:
Two meeTSchaum pipes, tcur,ecl .y&ids Of
six, thirteen Yards OF velvet and tlir.@ca
yards Of satin. In her baggage We're three
six shawlS. sixteen YARDS Of SIX, fifty
yards of linen and number Of small arti-
ci2s
y man named P:a't tried 70 sgnu@2l4 in
four dozen knives lie Banded Zen - :.
friend OF the COCK, bat t;icy were Seizcj.
Capron {: N-ooi9e7?ou hcHr nil, on Z
pier II i:c..; II lie city cf Albany, y. Y.
were oura>,. thursday morning with COS
bushels OF grain. Loss ::1500GG: insar-
a2ce s5IGG, $50. Eight iTe.nea, who Mere
caug:!t in thc UPPER story. were rescued
with difficulty The ladders proving too
s!.cTI. iIcy w.-c Gt;cl o. the shoulders CT
policemen, and The men dropped to them
from ;Le windows.
4 hot I;9}l is not particularly dreaded if
the man is hUn@Ty and it IS :; t!Sh-Dal!.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
Liver. E5.c299d, Blood and lssllus.

Tf you feci ;l%ti, t;v0~Sy, dchijtated, have
sa.ioS cc!c: OF skin. OF ycllowis!l- !l-bEown srots
on face cr body. ?ccGrrr:C headache or dizzi-
ncsS. bad taste IN mouth, internal heat or
ch!s. alternating with lot tiushes, low spirits
a:I %..:n.2v turchnGin%s, Irregular appetite,
and CU,.:r': tn:!slic, you are suffering from
Er6igcs1;o::. dyspepsia. and Torpid
Livcr,, or '4:i!io:sncss.'' n many
cases only part of these symptoms are expe-
ric9ccd. as q rH.lcIy for all such casce,
Dr. Ricrcc'S d:olGen Medical Dls.
covcry is unsurpassed.
For weak E4Un.s, Spitt;ng OF
Elsod, $;sort2css OF Breath, 8ron.
c:.i.;e, A1iE;E,a. Severe Coughs, and
Atsao.fo .otS i;eSS, HY IaSGrsTs t 1T st:0n cen SSx
BOTTLES for $500.
Scnd ten ccrts II. .,amps for Dr. Pierce's
book on Consumption. Address,
Woris:'s ESi~pc,1SGry NcIica! Asao.
c;e1iol, G53 Main Street BUFFALO, y. Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
\ difficulty occurred ct the c., {.

y difficulty occurred ct the c., {. & 4.
r r. depot in Lexington, ;. G., yesterday
between D7. VI. Q. Hendrix and MIR. Wade
i.cap!I;.rt. ;;ediio1 OF the Lcwiedale Ae''s.
The trouble grew out OF criticisms in the
!Sta-S upon u surgical operation performed
by Or. uendrix. The Doctor approached
Mr. Lcaphart, asking for an explanation,
wherelinon tie latter used some abusive
cpithct. Dr.. Hendrix then struck Mr..
!.eaphar:, knocking him of the railroad
PLATFORM. He was not seriously hurt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
An Offensive Breath

Is most distressing, not only to the per
son afflicted # he have any pride, but to
these with whom he comes in contact. 1t
is a delicate matter to speak Of, but it has
pared not only friends but lovers. Bad
breath and catawh are inseperable DR..
Sagcs Catar:h Remedy cures the worst
c;scs IS thousands can testify.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
NSUNg RT'ION.

which IS ScroS:i;G oG the Lungs, Is or
rested and cured By this remedy. if taken BE-
fore the last stages of the dicease arc reached.
From its marvellous power over this terribly
fatal di:caSr, when first Offering this now
celebrated rcl:cI- % the public, DR.. tPIERcs
thought seriously CT calling it his Soon.
sulI Ipcton Carc,3 but abandoned that
!aTae as TOO limited for 2 medicine which,
strrng.hcn!.@. a3t":ativr. q. H!ood-cIcansng,
anti-biious rr"C0rai. .;. :!urrt::c proper
tics, IS uuccl,al,',l, not c.sy 4 remedy for
consumption, bit fCc' az CE,.c2ic Dis
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28

81 y,a0 ;i2eiye full information aboac the
cause snd cure OF Blood Poisons. Scrofula and
$crofu!cr> sweilingS, Ulcers, Sores, kheuma'
tiSrn, Kidney complaints, catarrl, etc. can
secure by mail, free, a copy our - page Illus
tratcd Book Of Wonders, filled with the most
woaGGrtul and startling proc: ever before
kEown. address, BLOOD 2aLJ CO.,
20
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28

When Arnim appeared at supper he
looked so excited that DeSiree asked
what could have happened.
He announced the coming visitor,
and Marianne exclaimed: Heaven be
praised, the young vegetables are up,
Who is it?' She added. "Some old
Kasan profesSor?''
No, a younger friend l have already
mentioned to you," replied the doctor,
s.Hlmar Ussikow. His mother was
from Prussian province on the Baltic,
and he is half German"
'.Must our lessons be Interrupted"
asked DeSiree, sadly.
Certainly not. Hilmar will be one
of our own family and will not disturb
our arrangements in the slightest de-
gree"
But he will drink tea out OF glasses
which Ivan will break by the dozen,
said Marianne. u hear that these Rus
SLAMS must always have a glass OF tea
in their rooms. Ivan viii be SO set up
in serving real coun:rylnan, taat we
shall not know what 70 do with him.
Has Baron USSikow-of course he is 4
Baron-any peculiar habits in regard
to eating and drinking? VIII he smoke
in all the rooms2 can not allow this.
Before a week the fresh curtains will
be saturated. In his own room be may
do what he likes.
Dear cousin. You Will doubtless
find him very agreeable, as all other
women have. He is 4 man Of birth
and culture, and such men in all lands
are distinguished BY good manners.
He can not endure the Russian climate;
he will settle down in Germany. In
anv event he will remain with us some
weeks, ana we may expect him in a
few days.
An hour later Arnim dispatched a
letter to BerHn, which contained these
words:
Come as soon and remain as long rs you
will Thanks to my cousin Marianne, you will
find the most comfortable OF homes. The man
who possesses such . practical, domestic nan
ager may esteem himself happy. need not
assure you OF ny delight in the prospect OF see
ing YOU once more. The longer you remain the
better. With Joy salute you and await you.
''ARNIM
"P. S.-You will find here little maideo-a
F.ench girl. who speaks German like native.
She is the daughter Of . friend Of my youth.
She viii not disturb you. She takes lessons Of
me-"
Strange, bewildered, feverish dreams
this night haunted the Russian doctor.
Marianne appeared to him in bridal
wreath and vail. leaning on the arm Of
a slender man with Hilman's interest
ing features, while Papillon fitted
about smiling aud happy. She clans
to him and whispered: Now, l shall
stay with you always!'
"a letter from Berlin!" said Arnim.
entering the arbor where Marianne was
tving up vines In her neat, fresh
ight-blue muslin gown. and white
apron, dainty morning cap partially
concealing her abundant blonde hair,
she seemed to him almost pretty III
spite OF her short. drmpy figure
Papillon stood close by handing the
twine. Tail. slender and graceful. she
formed striking contrast to Mari
anne.
..Jncle. tell ME something of this
gentleman, She cried. How does he
look?''
He used to be called handsome
Jssikow I fear he may not impress
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28

SLuoL ATHlHl 1ouNu
4 letter from his
former traveling g
companion and pu-
phi, Hilmar Won
CSSikow.
DO not be fright
eaed, old friend and
Mentor he wrote, IF
I soon appear before
you in person rather
than by letter. The
r,hvSiciarS have or
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28

Individual liberty is q big thing, greatly
depending upon the siz" an! conp;eHlon O
lie individual.